'Racist' Gandhi statue removed from University of Ghana

deh will leave Ghana to go BG?

not even allyuh want to live in BG! all ah allyuh live in Canada/USA..not BG! so Ghanans go go and replace Guyanans?

Never! deh will quicker go Guelph or Niagara

they will be more welcomed in banana republic before tricky's

eiy! Yo! we had oil before allyuh cud spell the word. we still have oil and the biggest oil refineries in the world.

and we get wood fuh it long time now. so allyuh have a source of experience an' model, allyuh cyan tap in to, to show allyuh how to take oil wood with a smile an' ah laff an' go orn living taking more

it ent even have enuff ah we in Titty what we comin' to BG for..to go over again what we take in Titty for 100 plus years in we own oil patch?

no man! No! we not comin'! is allyuh turn now. we have to give allyuh allyuh space! and remember is not oil dat does grease the wood properly..but oil derivative Vaseline.

at least I cyan gih allyuh dat. doh say we nevah did nutten to help allyuh dong deh. V-A-S-E-L-I-N-E if yuh have trouble spelling it

Guelph and Niagra Falls dont have OIL

Guelph and Niagara are places in a city of gold. a cold city of gold, fools gold, but still a city of gold.

Guyana is not golden, nevah has been known as such.

Emerald city yes, when the sun shines off the Green, aftah the rain falls..but not yellow with the glint of gold

bro, dont let people hear yuh : Guyana was thought to be the legendary city El Dorado.



Sir Walter Ralegh was a strong supporter of the legend of El Dorado
– that a king covered in gold lived in a magnificent city by the side of Lake Parime.

The idea originated in the 1540s
among gold adventurers and was the basis for countless expeditions during the latter 1500s.
Some adventurers claimed to have found “El Dorado”
including Juan Martin de Albujar who located El Dorado in the Guyana Highlands
– the Pakaraima Mountains – between the Amazon and Orinoco Rivers.
Sir Walter Ralegh – Britain’s great adventurer – heard the story from Don Antonio de Berrio
and Ralegh’s second in command, Lawrence Keymis, determined after discussions with Amerindians
that El Dorado could be reached by travelling up the Essequibo River.

Ralegh supported four voyages to the Guianas in 1579, 1595, 1596, and 1617
and went personally on the 1579 and 1617 journeys.
During the 1617 trip, Ralegh’s son Wat died on the Orinoco River

All of the earliest maps of the Guianas seem to be derived from Ralegh’s perspective
and included Lake Parime and the links between the Essequibo River and the Lake
– including the Hondius map of 1599
the Jansson map of 1647
a Vellum map now in the British Library 1794.

Maps continued to place Lake Parime in the Guianas for over 150 years ~~~

but it wasn't. end of story!